Outdoor

Grand Performances launches its 39th season with a hometown celebration: Ozomatli’s 30th anniversary. If LA had a soundtrack, it would sound like Ozomatli—an electrifying fusion of Latin, hip-hop, funk, reggae, and global rhythms that captures the spirit of the city in full. Over three decades, they’ve become cultural ambassadors of LA’s diversity, activism, and joy. Their history with GP runs deep—who remembers when Stevie Wonder jumped on stage at our 2013 show? This anniversary promises a euphoric, cross-cultural dance party with surprise guests, deep grooves, and a reminder of why Ozomatli continues to move hearts and hips around the world.

Ozomatli 30th Anniversary Celebration takes stage Saturday, June 14, from 6:00 to 10:00 p.m. at Grand Performances!

Performance Schedule:

6:00pm, DJ Anthony Valadez
7:00pm, Healing Gems
8:30pm, Ozomatli

Learn more about the artist and let Grand Performance know you’re attending at grandperformances.org/events/ozomatli-30th.

Parking:

Parking is available at the California Plaza Parking Structure, 351 S. Olive Street Los Angeles, CA 90071, which you can access from Lower Grand Avenue off 4th Street or Olive Street. Parking costs $10 cash, $17 credit card.

The Downtown Pomona Arts Colony has an art walk every second Saturday of the month that bring big crowds to stroll the streets. Over a dozen galleries host receptions and open houses to showcase their latest exhibits and artists. Enjoy music, food, wine.

Tarfest-A Day In The Park is a one day festival that offers participants free arts activities and live music, family friendly activities, an artisan market, food trucks, art installations and more. Saturday, June 14, 2025, from 2:00 to 8:00 p.m. at Pan Pacific Park. 

This event is free and open to the public!

Rachel Bridges explores her Filipino and newly discovered Chinese heritage through painting, using family photos, public archives, and historical sources to reconstruct her family’s past. As a second-generation Filipina American, Bridges was unaware of her Chinese ancestry until recently, despite subtle clues like the use of Chinese spices in her family’s Philippine meals. Through this exhibition, she examines colonial influences and the impact of lost histories on personal identity.